davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-12-16
ANOTHER THING

to which we wish to call your special
attention is the fact thatWe sell mems
and boys Clothing, Hats and Fur
nishing Goods at an equal price to
all. Everything marked in plain fig
ures from which we shallnOt deViate.
We offer a special discount as an in
ducement to Cash Buyers. 1t is the
same to everyone who pays cash.
In your own interestas wellas ours
we ask you to look in and compare
our prices with what you usually pay
either before or after you buy your
next clothing.
PEASE BROS. & POPE,
$50 College Street, Burlington, Vt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-12-16
WATERFOWL LIVE STOCK.
4 mnnnt of live Stock nt Market


Prices of Market Beet-A few choice 81 q
$3.50: extra $3.50 6.75; first quality 5000
1925; second quality $500 $50; third quality
800 a 40
Prices of store Cattle-W or<ing oxen "
pair. $50 a Sl60; Farrow Cows SIS 1872; Fan
cy Cows $50 a So; Mich Cows and Calves
from s25 a SIS; yearlings $3.50 sis; two
years old sl4 SOS; three years old S24 $40.
Swine-Western fat live 81 sac; North
ern dressed hogs, CO SIC Y ID.
Prices of Sheep and Lambs-ln lots, S2.2o,
$500 a 1918 each; extra $500 4.50, or from
2d4lsc y h. spring lambs, AZ &c.
Veal Calves 2is q 6isc " III.
Price of Hides, Talow and S<ins-Brighton
Hides &c T. Ii; Brighton Tallow 3 &c
Y III; Country Hides 6 6isc Y III; Country
Tallow Ia a &c v ID; Calf skins 6 &c y II;
pelts, 75c 81 each; Dairy skins II 21c;
CLASSIFICATION OF CATTLE AND SHEEP
NIB. Choice grade includes nothing put
stall.fed 100 to 400 ib Bullocks. Extra and
first quality include the best large fat oxen
second and third quality include oxen and
two and three yearold steers.
Sheep-Extra include cosscts, and when
those OF interior quality are thrown out
Western hogs over the Boston and Albany
railroad are included only in the Brighton
market.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-12-16
LIVE STOCK NOTES.

Mr.. j. b. Cherbino has arrived home
from Montana, where he had been to sell
sheep shipped there by him last spring.
Montana herders have not sold their
spring clip of wool yet and are conse-
quently inclined to complain of hard
times.
Two carloads of sheep. the property
of Mr.. ID. B. Hill of Gilmore, this State,
were shipped West from Middebury yes
terday. Their destination is not made
public. They consisted of rams and
ewes and were bought of these parties :
l.. S. Wright, Weybrdge: NJ. L. Phil
lips, Pittsford f. ii. harrington, Bran
don; III. Mills, Mrs. VIM. Fuller, n. T..
Sprague, f. Kendall, Moses Lee, Middle
bury; j. 5. Hamblin & Son, Cornwall /;
c. l.. Parish, b. L. Rice, ID. c. Barbour,
Brdport; Ira Pond, j. p. Douglas IL
Son, c. A. Chapman, Middlebury; l.. ).
Burwell, Bridport; he also bought of II.
c. Burwell all his yearling ewes except
three that were taken to Australia by
Mr.. McCaughey, and three stock rams
three stock rams of G.. Il. Morrison &
Son of Addison and eve and three rams
of f. +. Stickney of Shoreham. Tn,
whole lot numbered 22l.
The West Cornwall correspondent o
an exchange writes: 81. Bean from
over the mountain has lately sold hi
yearling colt sired by Goldmine for tn
sum of $500 to Charles Ward of Indian
apolis, Ind. Goldmine was foaled Jun
u, 1888, and was got by Aristos, 2.27a
the sire of III. b. Winship, 2.O6, wit
mate and the three-year old colt R.iD
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-12-16
MIpDLesuRY GRADED SCHOOL.

EXERCISES AT THE CLOSE OF THE TERM
Following is the programme of the eX-
ercses at the close of the fall term of the
graded school, this friday evening,
Dec. l6. They will be held in school
house hall. Doors open at g.; exercises
to begin 6 30. An admittance fee of 10
cents will be accepted for the benefit of
the school:
PROGRAMME.
Music.
Vocal Duet,
Mr.. Robinson and Miss Bond.
NUMBER ONE
song of the Bee,
BY the school.
Five Little Chickens,
Jimmie Calhoun, Sadie Hayes Percy Wilds,
Mabel Baker, BERTHE Knowles,
sophia Rivers
High Top Boots,
Mark Colby.
NUMBER TWO.
singing by the school.
The Dying News Boy,
Maud smith.
As Quickly n he Could,
Bertha Clark
The Young Inventor.
Willie Albee.
Song-Bv ten voices,
NUMBER THREE.
Boys Remonstrance,
Charlie Tracy.
| Who Became Drum Major,
Louis Williamson, Mary Ntzhugh,.
Dumb Bell Exercise by the school
NUMBER FOUR.
North Wind sun and Traveller,
Roy Howard.
Be as Thorough as you Can,
Johnnie Martin.
Up the school House Hill,
Eta AlDee.
NUMBER FIVE.
Glass Recitation-Tasso's Coronation
Song-Swiss Mountaineer.
Auction Extraordinary,
Virgil Thomas.
\ Legend,
Minnie Donahue
Humpty Dumpty,
Lula Haley.
NUMBER sIX-GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
Three-pait songs.
a. ,"Come sing merry song"
| b. 1.-The Pedestrian.
The Big Shoe,
Earl Cushman
The Legend Beautiful,
Kettle Calvin.
HIGH SCHOOL.
Musc-Song,
Miss Drake.
Music-Instrumenta Duet,
Miss Chapman and Mrs Miner.
Drama-The Marriage OF Jim Fenton and Ike
iah Butterworth, in tour acts.
/. Parlor Scene in Parsons House.
IL. Jim making his toilet.
III. Purlor scene and keziah making h,
toilet.
". The Marriage.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-12-16
Che Nlarbets.
VERMONT PRODUCE.

The butter market was active at Richmond,
Monday. Fresh made good to choice, 20 to
22c; selections, % to 24c eggs, 25c per dozen;
potatoes, 90 to 65c; turkeys IL to l5c; chickens
10 to lie; fowls, to l0c.
At Nergennes, saturday, the butter market
was quiet at - 20c y h. some extra at 81 a
22c y n; eggs pc per dozen if fresh; chickens,
quiet, AT 10 q lie y n fowls, : Zoe y II;
beans sl,5O a sl.s0 y bush; potatoes, 80 a 60c
bush; apples, no demand; beet, 5 &c v
NJ pork, 81, &c y ID; hay IS q 80 v ton.
BOSTON PRODUCE.
The situation on butter is just about the
same as last week. There has been fair
trade but the demand has been mainly tor
tresh-made stock and the general tone of the
market remains tame. Occasional lots OF
Northern creamery are sold at % to 29c, but
tor most the tall make 20 TO 27c is all that
can be depended upon. Northern summer
creamery may be quoted from % to csc, but 1t
is not easy to get the outside figure.
Eggs have ruled quiet and steady. Sales OF
new-laid Eastern 30 to SOC.
| Potatoes firm at 30 to 95c tor best Houlton
hebrons and 80 to SOC tor other kinds.
| Beans move OF ut full prices. Sales of large
pea at $40 to s2.I5 per bushel and choice me
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-12-16

diums command about the same figures. I'm
proved yellow eyes from s2.35 per bushel and
scarce.
The poultry trade has been dull tor week
past and prices have declined The best
Northern turkeys are hard to sell at l4c per
pound, and Western are offering freely at 10
to l2c. Receipts are increasing.
Hay has been in fair demand at sis to 1850
per ton tor choice Eastern and Northern.
Rye straw commands sis to $40 per ton.
The apple trade continues quiet, with no
change in pricps.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-12-16
II THE STATE OI YOUR FINANCES

Makes it necessary for you to be gov
erned principally by the price in the
selection of your Winter Suit or Ov-
ercOat, you will surely buy of us, for
we offer you good solid winter suit
at $500 and a heavy Overcat at $3.50.
If you are looking for the Best AS
sOrtment from which tOchOOse a finer
suit, OvercOat OF ulster, don't fail to
visit IL store. Our goods are new,
the styles and patterns are correct
and we can please you for less money
than any one else.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-12-16
NOTICE.


Whereas my husband, Julius Morgan forced
me from his house with his own hand, aided
by his son Jerry, in the night time, without
any provocation or cause and has not asked
me to return, take it tor granted that he ex-
poets to support me at such place or places as
may choose to live, as the law provides. All
| ask OF him now is to support me in some
suitable manner. MRS. SALoME MORGAN.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-12-16
NOTICE..

To all dairymen within II miles OF our
creamery at West salisbury, We would re-
spectfully announce that we will, another
season. buy cream raised by the improved
Cooley process, gathering the same AT our ex
pense and skimming II ourselves, where we
can establish routes sufficiently large To IN
sure permanency, at the highest market
price paid in Middlebury tor the best dairy
butter, saving the dairymen the cost OF pack
ages and labor OF making and marketing; the
price to be fixed once month according to
our previous custom, and pay tor the same
monthly. 1890.
soft ATWOOD 4 JONES.
West salisbury, VT, Dec. II, 1851.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-07

II Is simply idle for the people OF Vir-
einia 10 carry on q contest with alien bond
holders and stand entirely on the defensive.
Ii is not fair to those who have accepted the
proposition OF the State to settle on equita-
BILE and honest terms for the State to suffer
the British syndicate to push their coupons
into the State treasury. to use every means
to defeat the Riddleberger settlement and
yet incur no penalty. We would fix day
by which all bonds should be funded ac-
cording to the terms OF the State.
Those who prefer to keep their coupons
can do so, but they must do 1t at the ex-
pense OF the principal Of their bonds.
Who would fund In Riddleberger's II
tney could use without forfeit their coupons
and then fund 10 Rlddleberger's when these
are exhaustedi
IL we stand by the Iiddeberger Settle
ment we must insist that all the creditors
shall also stand by the same. Those credi-
tors who prefer to rely on "their rights In
The courts are free 10 do so, and those
creditors who prefer to rely on the plighted
word OF the State can do so, but they must
do one or the other.
Those who prefer 10 htigate should not
be suffered TO ACCEPT the compromise. Had
this policy been adopted in the very incep-
ton OF the litigation, the debt would have
been settled. 1t should be delayed no
longer.
There Is no Reputation In this. IL Is
simply an enuuciation that creditors must
accept the terms offered, or refuse 70 accept
finally and once for all.
1t Is plain sequence from the adoption
OF the Riddlebeger settlement. II Is con-
ceded that all political parties and large
majority Of the people Of the State have de-
termined that the state shall pay according
10 the Riddieberger settlement. As an in-
cvItablc consequence 1t follows that those
creditors who refuse to accept the terms OF
the Rlddlebc1ger bill must take what the
courts can give them and nothing else
Winchester Times.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-07
aailwav Car safety Heaters.

The terrible disaster on the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad Tuesday, In which
number Of passengers were burned to
death, has started the papers to discussing
again the subject OF "safety heaters" for
hallway cars. The New York Times says:
"There can be devised no heating appa.
ratus more dangerous than box full OF
glowing Goals, which shock may scatter
upon fplinteTed wood that has been satu.
rated with oil aud covered with yarnish.
Surely something safer can be invented.
II the great railroad companies were really
anxious 10 End and use better method oil
heating inventors would probably discover
one. To say that q safe method cannot be
devised Il 70 assume that the limits Of In
xsntive genius bave been reached. SUN.
cispf stimulus In the sbspe OF the reward
That general demand from the companies
Tor . harmless apparatus would hold out
would probably cause solution OF the
problem"
THERE'S pretty good scientific authority
for the statement dat something safer than
the car.stove has been invented, and that,
too. by Richmond gentleman. We allude
to DIR. Burrows electric heater. Both Oh
the score Of humanity and economy 1t
would seem that the great railway corpora.
lions ought to inquire into the merits Of this
invention. Anything that even promises
fsnd We think DIR. BuRroK's apparatus more
than prouises) TO prevent such fearful ca
tsstrophes a the oae above referred 10
SHOULD At least be given thorough tral.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-07
A Story with q Moral.

The Macon (Ga.) Telegraph says: awe
are outgrowing certain features Of the 'Old
SOUTH and our systems are changing. God
grant that we never outgrow its honor,
courage, ability, faith, manliness. chivalry,
and simplicity" Don't be alarmed, friend.
The South Is not going to be revolutiouized
save in such respects as will be beneficial.
Remember that when the civilization OF
two countries approximate each other, the
emigrant from one to the other
Is conquered by the good in the
manners and customs Of the country iu
which be settles. Emigration from the
North TO the South has made more southern
men of northerners than II has made north.
ern men Of southerners. To illustrate !:
As Connecticut msn who settled In one
OF our eastern counties shortly after the
war said to new conner from New Eng.
Iand, who bought farm in the same
county few years ago, "Oh, yes; you
think you are going TO change everything,
and teach these good people new tricks.
But 1t won't be long before you are sitting
on the fence alongside Of me and the rest
whiting sticks like all OF u.s." The moral
OF this Is, as we have intimated above, that
the northern mau OF sense who settles In
the South adapts himself to his surround
iupe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-07
How?

How Is the surplus I'm the United States
Treasury 10 be disposed or The New
York World answers:
"One side should yield free tobacco Tor
the poor, and the other cheaper sugar,
clothing. lumber, and coal for all the peo-
pie. Stop the surplus by abatine unneoes'
sary taxes on articles Of universal use."
why cannot both RandillIfes and Nor.
risoniies stand upon that PLATFORM Aud
why should there be any hesitation upon
the part of any Democrat in the House OF
Representatives TO vote for taking up any
revenue bill upon the calendars Once
get any revenue bill up, and Congress can
alter and amend 1t to suit itself. We
fear, however, that Mr.. CARLISLE would
rule that motion to abolish the
tax on tobacco could not be entertained
pending the consideration OF Mr.. MoRRT-
SONS bill. Let revenue bill be intro
duccd which shall have for Its objects the
abolition Of the tax uron tobacco and the
reduction Of the customs. duties upon SUI
gar and ether articles used by oil persons
everywhere In the Union, and the Speaker
must rule that II is IN order to consider 1t.
A bill TO provide revenue for the Govern
ment might surely touch internal taxes as
well as tariff-taxes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-07
The Tobacco Tax.

whtn New York dealers begin to call
upon Congress to take the tax of tobacco,
the prospect of Its removal begins to be a
little brighter.
The committee OF New York dealers re-
ferred TO in orr telegram Of yesterday con-
sisted Of Messrs. ISAAC RosENwALD, GER.
SON MAYER, WILLIAM VIGELIUs, IsIDoRE,
Box, and CAsIMIR Tao, who had been re-
Gently appointed by the Leaf-Tobacco
Board OF Trade to discuss the question OF
securing repeal of the internal-revenue
taxes upon tobacco. They characterized
the tax In terms which show that they I'M
derstood the subject. They say that the
law taxing tobacco "hampers business
ventures and competition" the whole
story in q nutshell. These are the very
reasons which induce the L0RILLARDs, OF
New York city, to favor the perpetuation OF
tins odious war tax, and the very reasons
why every Democrat in Congress should
vote to abolish that tax. We quote from
the committees report as 1t appears In the
New York Times:
"The imposition OF the internal revenue
il repugnapt 70 our system OF Government,
and by It's very nature odiously oppressive.
Created and established as q war measure,
II has served It's purpose, aud at this time
Is an exsction more unjust because OF its
uselessness. IL serves no other purpose
than that Of increasing the Treasury sur
Plus.
"The internal revenue Is law hampering
business venture and competition, and by
its illiberal features is inquisitorial aud OBJ
tTusiye. Its 'illegal espionage system
serves rs a menace TO free aud independent
action. Evasion aud violations OF the law,
because OF the very oppressive and offensive
character OF the taxation, carried with them
no sense OF moral turpilude.' In fact, the
abolition OF revenue on tobacco and cigars
would stimulate tobacco-worsers and In
crease the consumption OF the article"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-07
The Extra Session.

Some Of our Democratic contemporaries
seem to be Of the opinion that an extra SEES
sion Of the General Assembly might prove
10 he Of benefit to the Democratic party,
and yet not Of benefit TO the Commonwealth.
Our theory Il, on the contrary, that II Gov
ernor LIE shall come to the conclusion that
an extra session would result to the ad.
vantage OF the Democratic party be ought
to call 1t, seeing that whatever tends to the
welfare OF that party tends TO the welfare
Of Virginia. The people required the Gov.
ernor to remove 10 the capital because he
was Democrat, and the same people will
expect their lawmakers to soiourn In the
capital whenever the welfare OF the Demo-
cratic party can thereby be promoted.
Az 10 the cost OF an extra session, we
would remind all who raise that objection
that an extra session would not cost more
than forty or fiity thousand dollars sum
which Ia not worthy OF one moments con-
siderstion In view OF the objects expected
to be accomplished by holding one. The
work Of revising the Code cannot possibly
be doue at q regular session held after re-
cess Of two years; and II that work shall
not turn out TO be worth hundred thousand
dollars, 1t will not be worth anything.
II would afford us much qualification IL
the Republican members OF the Legislature
could be rehed upon TO come to Richmond
best upon settling all questions connected
with the State debt, and determined to act
with the Democrats in order TO that end.
But, alas, we fear that these anti-Demo-
cratic Republicans will come hither con
hostile thoughts INTENT" and laughing In
their sleeves OF the idea that they will not
seek by all honorable means to eutrap the
Democrats and handicap them preparatory
to having race with them next fall.
Nevertheless, we make no objection to
the proposition that the Governor shall, II
be see flt, consult with all the Republican
members Of the Legislature as to the ex-
pediency Of converting the General Assem-
bly, in extra session. He might safely con-
suit them, and then take such action In the
premises as the most Of them might advise
him not TO take.
/. We received q letter from Petersburg
yesterday, in which 1t was stated that the
writer OF 1t was glad that Virginia had
LEE for Governor. We heartily sympathize
with the gentleman who wrote that letter
IN that remark, and are more than willing
10 leave the whole matter OF calling an ex-
ira session to the good judgment of the
Governor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-07
Another Western Connection.

The Cincinnati and Eastern narrow.
gauge railroad, extending from Cincinnati
to Portsmouth, on the Ohio river, below
Huntington, has just been sold to the Ohio
and Northwestern Railroad Company. The
broker who purchased 1t said on Wednes-
day that the company would spend s1,OO0,-
600 in cash before they were through with
the rosd--S400,0OO in betterments, widen
ing the gauge, &c. 1t will ultimately run
into the Little Miami station. The coz
templated extension from Portsmouth to
Gallipolis will at once be pushed. The
length OF the extension will be sixty miles
and cost about 81, 900 mile. AT Gallipo-
lis 1t will make connections for Pittsburgh
and West Virginia points.
Gallipolis being only four miles from
Point Pleasant, the new road will Of course
make Virginia connections in making West
Virginia connections. IL will be about 200
miles from Charleston to Cincinnati by this
new road.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-07

law shall print snd keep for public inspec'
tiou schedules showing the rates and fares
and charges tor the transportation Of pas
sensers and property which "dny sucn
common carrier has established, &C., &c
The word "any" sSould be stricken out
In this section. In The seventh section The
phrascology 10 correct. The phrase used Is
. such common CARRIER not "any such
common carrier" This latter phrase, con-
strued strictly as II occurs In the sixth sec.
con, would be an intoIerahle requirement
What ssys Judge RBAoAS, What would
be say II the fifth paragraph Of the same
section should provide that "every common
carrier subject to the provisions Of the
proposed law should Ole with the commits.
sion copies Of the schedules Of "ony such
common carrier"s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-07
DEATHS.


FINEGAy.-Died, Thursday. January 8,
1887, at Az O'Clock, at No. 12l6 west Gary
street, LIZZIE Il. F1NEGAN. In the severn
teenth year OF her age.
Funeral will lake place To- MORROW
Saturday. MORNING at O'Clock fro 90 81
Peters Cathedral. Friends aud acqutint-
arces invited TO attend without further
notice.
HARRIS Died, on December %, 1886.
In the sixty first year OF her age, at Frede-
rickshall Louisa county, Va. Mrs. ELLEN
M. HARRIS, wife OF N. W. Harris.
REED.-Died. January 2, 1887, at her
residence. on second street between Ddyat
and Jackson streets. Mrs. ELIZA REED.
aged fity years. mother OF Anthony and
May Ann Reed.
Anywhere with Jesus
says the Christian heart;
Anywhere with Jesus,
sowe do not part.
The funeral took place from the First
Baptist church Monday, January Sd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-07
A Word About Calendars.

There are calendars and calendars, big
and little, good, bad, and indifferent. use
iuI, and ornamental, high-Driced, low
priced, and no price at all. But for SUBJ
stantial, practical calendar. especially sui.
table for business offices, ETC., with figures
that can be read across large room, and
that will hang on the wall In good shape
from January to December, few will mind
paying twenty-five cents. This Just about
covers cost and postage for the one issued
by n. w. Aver & Son, Newspaper Adyer-
iising Agents, Times building. Phila-
delphia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-07

Ths snnouneepsnt cabled from Con.
slsutipopls that "the Porte believes that
Turkey would make false step II she
scted with Russia slone," win create no
rtIrprise, although we bave bad repeated
ousufAnees lsteiy that Turkey was dis
poe<d 70 sustain the Car IN BIZ pc.
1itios 10 respect Of The Bulgarian
ovesl1>n. coquetS a. Turkey may
m nnela, should The Bulgarian
lseebIe sspIs h var there b only one sa's
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-07
What II Means.

The Atlanta Constitution Of wednesday
says:
"Tbe Constitution adheres 10 It's position
that the election OF General Alexander
means sp arrangement between the Central
and the Richmond snd Danviile systems.
II viii be noticed that each OF the gentle
men who make apparent denial Of this
simply say that they are bound To no sraii.
road company or system.' This Is Of course
true, but the individuals who arc interested
ia one enterprise are interested In the
other, and the fight for both has gone along
together. The future will develop that
there will be combination between the
Central system and the Richmond and Dam
Vile more or less periect."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-07
MARRIAGES.

BALL-NUNNALLY.- Married. In WASH
a. Addison, Mr.. OTwAY w. BALL and
Miss DELLA 4. NUNNALLY; both OF
Richmond.
S-TRUBY.-Married, Decem-
Der 20, 1885, 1t Warren, Pa. by the Rev.
w. A. Ranken, Mr.. A. JENNINGS, OF Rich:
mond, Va, TO Miss MARY A., daughter OF
Mr. John TRULY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-07

The Mobile Register, in commenting
upon Congressman HERBERT's speech at
the Boston merchants dinner, says:
"Mr. Herbert proves himself a repre-.
sentative Albanian by letting 1t be dis
tinctlvely understood that his people would
always revere the name and fame OF those
who stood with the South in the late war
between the States"
And Mr.. HERBERT made much more
favorable impression for himself and the
South than II he had appeared as an
60 apolOpistv